An adjuster is an individual who works as an employee of an insurance company or an adjustment firm hired by an insurance company. Their primary responsibility is to investigate and assess claims for damages that have occurred to property or persons, with the ultimate goal of reaching a fair settlement.
In simpler terms, when property gets damaged due to events such as fires, hurricanes, earthquakes, tornadoes, or accidents caused by drunk drivers, the property owner typically files a claim with their insurance company. The insurance company then assigns an adjuster to evaluate the loss and determine the extent of the damage. Adjusters can either conduct on-site inspections as field adjusters or assess the damage remotely from their office as desk adjusters.
Insurance companies usually have their own team of adjusters to handle claims. However, there are instances when the volume of claims exceeds their capacity. In such cases, insurance companies outsource the claims to third-party vendors known as Independent Adjusting Firms. Independent Adjusters work as contractors for these firms, providing their expertise in assessing and managing claims.
By obtaining a license as an adjuster, you become eligible to work as a Staff or Independent Claims Adjuster. This profession offers significant earning potential, with yearly salaries reaching well into the five-figure range.
(Note: It is important to note that specific earning potential may vary based on factors such as experience, location, and the complexity of claims being handled.)
Our team of highly experienced instructors employs proven teaching methods to maximize your chances of successfully obtaining the highly sought-after Texas All-Lines Adjuster License. In addition to our expertise in licensing, we also specialize in contents claim handling, inspection methodology, and policy application, providing you with a well-rounded education.
What sets us apart from others?
At our institution, we prioritize delivering high-quality education, rapid results, and unwavering support. Join us and experience the difference our comprehensive training can make in your journey towards becoming a licensed All-Lines Adjuster.
The Texas All-Lines Insurance Adjuster License serves as the initial step towards a career as an insurance adjuster, and it is the preferred license in the adjusting industry for both Texas residents and non-residents.
Our comprehensive Instructor-Guided Texas Adjuster Pre-Licensing Course fulfills all the requirements set by the Texas Department of Insurance for obtaining your Texas All-Lines insurance adjuster license. Upon successful completion of this course and passing the exam, you become eligible to apply for your Texas All-Lines Adjuster License.
This course is designed to provide the 40 hours of education required of candidates to qualify them for earning the Property and Casualty Insurance All Lines Adjuster license in the state of Texas. The All-Lines adjuster course will include content on Workers' Compensation coverage.
At the end of the course, you will be able to complete the state licensing exam without stepping foot in a testing facility. Successfully pass the exam to receive your Certificate of Completion to apply for a Texas Property and Casualty Insurance All Lines Adjuster License!
Once the state of Texas issues your adjuster license, you can apply for licenses in more than 30 other states that offer a reciprocal license. This means you can be licensed in multiple states with just one online course and exam! Please check with the appropriate department of insurance for the respective state(s) you intend to be licensed in order to confirm current reciprocity and application requirements.
You must be licensed by your home state to practice adjusting.
15 of the 50 states do not issue an adjuster license, Missouri is one of them.
Non-license state residents must be licensed as non-residents of a License-Issuing state.
Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming
Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Virginia, and Wisconsin.
The Texas Non-Resident Adjuster License offers reciprocity with 27 out of the 35 License-Issuing states, making it an advantageous choice to initiate your journey as an adjuster.
The provided document is the Payment & Cancellation Policy of TPAS, LLC, outlining the terms and conditions related to registration, payment, and cancellation of courses.
Copyright © 2023 TPAS, LLC - All Rights Reserved.